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First-time author, Mary Baxter, shares the amazing true-life story of Cristian Lobos. From the streets of Santiago, Chile, to Canada, Cristian discovers that freedom from poverty, violence, alcoholism, and abuse does not come easily. Simply changing countries does not solve one's problems! Journey along as Cristian struggles through life, eventually hits a low-point that brings him to his knees, and begins questioning his very existence. Discover, as Cristian did, how individuals come into our lives, guide us on our paths, and ultimately aid us in achieving the ultimate life one of joy, energy, and abundance! Mary Baxter writes from her home in Ontario, Canada, where she lives with her son, Christopher. This is her first novel. Gut-wrenching Passionate Lovely Inspiring! The must-read book of 2008! http://www.truelifestoryofcristianlobos.com
It's the summer before Lucy's senior year in high school, and life in her sleepy Louisiana town is about to be turned upside down. Her mama's flirting with the dark stranger who runs the art gallery, her best friends Mary Jordan and Evie have boys on the brain, the drama teacher is sparking some powerful (if very, very wrong) feelings in Lucy, and a new boy has moved to town-Dewey, whose gentle ways captivate her. With everyone, including herself, so embroiled in affairs of the heart, it is any wonder the town of Sweetbay is fixin' to have itself one sweltering summer? For fans of Rebecca Wells and Kimberly Willis Holt, here's a delicious novel sure to be read, loved, and passed along.
Vietnam and Back, is the first hand account of a helicopter gunship pilot who served in Vietnam during 1969. It is an accurate and realistic portrayal of one average guy engaged in helicopter warfare in Vietnam. Flying helicopters can be challenging, and flying in a combat zone can be quite harrowing. The book is full of stories of being shot at, hit by enemy gunfire, and of mechanical operational failures, that created many near miss events. His experiences in Vietnam left the author with some impressions and feelings regarding Vietnam and war in general, and will leave the reader with some issues to think about.
Terror stalks the streets of Bayou Breaux, Louisiana. A suspected murderer is free on a technicality, and the cop accused of planting evidence against him is ordered off the case. But Detective Nick Fourcade refuses to walk away. He’s stepped over the line before. This case threatens to push him over the edge. He’s not the only one. Deputy Annie Broussard found the woman’s mutilated body. She still hears the phantom echoes of dying screams. She wants justice. But pursuing the investigation will mean forming an alliance with a man she doesn’t trust and making enemies of the men she works with. It will mean being drawn into the confidence of a killer. For Annie Broussard, finding justice will mean risking everything—including her life. The search for the truth has begun—one that will lead down a twisted trail through the steamy bayous of Louisiana, and deep into the darkest reaches of the human heart.
After discovering that the creatures from Cajun folklore actually exist, Feliciana is torn between hiding her Southern heritage and starting fresh at her new school—all while caring for an unexpected magical friend. Rachel M. Marsh’s debut novel is for fans of Tracey Baptiste’s The Jumbies and Katherine Applegate’s Crenshaw. Twelve-year-old Feliciana Fruge does not like Boston. If given the chance, she would gladly move herself and her mom from the freezing city right back to Grandma’s house in Louisiana. Feliciana dreams of escaping her stepfather’s corny jokes and bland food and the relentless bullying at school for “being poor” and having a Southern accent. So, when she transfers to a new school and has the chance to start fresh, Feliciana plans to be as un-Cajun as possible in order to blend in. But then Grandma sends Feliciana a mischievous and magical monster from Cajun folklore—Roux the rougarou. While Grandma might have meant for rambunctious Roux to keep Feliciana company, now Feliciana must juggle making new friends, outsmarting a bully, creating her best art to qualify for an upcoming competition—and hiding her mysterious, magical canine companion from everyone. Rougarou Magic is a magic-laced, tenderly drawn love letter to Cajun folklore, the bittersweetness of starting over when you least expect it, and the unlikely friends you make along the way. Rachel M. Marsh’s debut novel explores themes of friendship, family, self-identity, and change and will captivate animal lovers and fans of Ghost Squad.
In this second tale of the Guardian Angel series, it has been a year and a half since Michael was sent on his quest for redemption and things arent getting any easier. As the assignments from Jacob continue to roll in, Michael teeters on the balance of becoming homeless once again and is still no closer to finding his path. But theres no rest for the battered, world weary, and righteous; now a mysterious woman has stolen the soul of a person Michael was supposed to save and Jacob has told him he must track her down. To complicate matters, Michael begins to experiment with his powers and take on a self-made assignment that may jeopardize his redemption and begin his downward spiral into corruption. At least his life isnt boring; he has to save construction workers, little girls and drunken bikers, all while focusing on the most important goal stopping the Soul Stealer at all costs.
Annie’s Enchanted Years: Glorious Years of a Teenager’s Life By: Hilda Adams Anne’s Enchanted Years is based on Hilda Rodrigue Adams’ daughter who, from the age of five to thirty-three, was an exciting, fun, adventurous journey for her. This book is intended to stir emotions in the reader with happiness, joy, courage, and a feeling of enchantment.
In December of 2008, the true meaning of life, religion, and the enmeshed perceptions of a modern altered state analysis were finally documented. This contemplation of God and reality, linked with the help of nature, is nothing new. History is replete with efforts to achieve the human goal of bridging the gap between man and deity. Where is God? Is bilateral communication only upon achieving a level of consciousness higher than the self-awareness Maslow opines? The author's findings are less conclusive than enlightening, the consummation not near significant as the journey itself. "FROM ACID TO THE BODY OF CHRIST" was previewed and critiqued by a random group of published authors, aspiring writers, and avid readers from all over the world. The resulting commentaries are of no surprise. Take a "trip" through the mind of Daxx Danzig. Then decide for yourself. "The book is so amazing that I don't have the words to explain how surpassing it is in every sense. You are the Gandalf of the written word, weaving effortless spells that leave me stunned, spellbound, and completely under your command." "I was enthralled by the brilliantly placed pop-culture references. I was also quite struck by the writing style in general; frenetic while on LSD, reflective when meeting God. It's like a Baroque composition that changes in pace depending on the mood conveyed. Trippy, surreal, and hilarious " "You may have begun an entirely new literary genre. Tell me Daxx Danzig has a professional background in psychology and this is a meshing of case studies from his patients (Or could he simply be a dark twisted genius with that many quirks and afflictions?)" "Your huge following will be cult-like soon This is art This is phenomenal and you have captured the pen of a generation An amazing and cerebral odyssey Anyone got Quentin Tarantino's number?" "The level of which you write is embedded in all of us. The problem is that most of us are unable to access that level of thinking. Clearly, people of political correctness (insecurity) will damn the book and deem it impossible to comprehend. However, intelligent readers will see through the words and easily acknowledge the glaring truth of your writing. The book is not for the casual reader as it compels one to delve into a part of us that many wish to avoid. I fear this brilliant work of art will prove too bright for the hypocrite who wishes to remain in a safe, pretend world instead of opening their mind and exploring the true human psyche. The play of words and their adoption to the author's real life through the eyes of this man is worthy of adjectives not yet created. It is simply a deep and real peek into our minds and how one small act can cause a lifetime of intrepid experiences, mostly from the inner self. I am reading it again for the second time and daresay it will require many more readings to glean the necessary conveyances to appreciate." "In a span of two weeks I saw TOOL perform live and read From Acid to the Body of Christ. My life is now complete "THE most disturbing, yet inspiring story I've ever read, and I mean that in the most epic sense Sort of like the proverbial train wreck that you gawk at in disbelief A must read for anyone suffering from panic attacks and agoraphobia." "This is part Fear and Loathing, Psychology Journal, The New Yorker, Headbanger's Ball, Catcher in the Rye, beat poet, and Beavis & Butthead meets Ignatius J. Reilly Not sure if it's religious, self-help or just the male version of Bridget Jones Diary (with little raisin-like testicles ) Very eclectic and smart " "A dark comedic nose snub at the "normal" society. I laughed so hard I lost my mood ring, shattered a lava lamp, and scratched my In-a gadda-da-vida album Wonderfully Gonzo www.daxxdanzig.com
Two highly sexed gay men, old and intimate friends, write to each other over the course of a year. One is a musical director of the British National Opera, neurotic and liberal; the other is a Shakespeare scholar of aristocratic descent, staunchly conservative and currently teaching in San Diego. In between their tales of sexual shenanigans, they exchange chapters from an unpublished novel whose romantic idealism contrasts with the cynical camp egotism of their letters. A witty and ironic picture of British gay life set against the backdrop of the Thatcher years.